I am writing this tutorial on a Mac, using XCode, with the focus on keeping things portable. Cocos2d-x should give you a good base for all kinds of games. The important thing is that you stay away from platform-specific code and libraries. Just build on the other platforms you want to It does not matter which platform you choose for development. You find a whole bunch of folders, all starting with the prefix "proj." These folders contain files for the different supported development environments - which includes Visual Studio and XCode - and some platform specific code required to start the App. You could also create games using Lua or Javascript - this tutorial's focus is on c++. Inside the folder, a project is created called Cocos2dx-SpriteSheetTutorial. This line creates a new cocos2d-x project in a subfolder of your home directory called cocos2d-x-games. Set the locale variables before running cocos and try again: export LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 export LANG=en_US.UTF-8 Note : If you see the following error: ValueError: unknown local: UTF-8
Open a command line interface and change the directory to the Cocos2d-x installation and run the setup Unzip the downloaded file and move in a location where you want to keep your installation. The polygon packing should also work with older releases, too. The tutorial is created using 3.16 - all parts except for Operating systems are available from the cocos2d-x homepage. This section describes how you can get cocos2d-x running on a Mac with Xcode. If you are already familiar with Cocos2d-x,
#SPRITE ANIMIX X HOW TO#
I'll describe how to set up Cocos2d-x for a build and create a basic project in this section. In short: Develop once, make money on all platforms.
While researching options for our readers, we found a cocos2d-x The company behindĬocos2d sets more and more focus on Cocos Creator and totally
#SPRITE ANIMIX X UPGRADE#
We recently wanted to upgrade it to cocos2d-x V4 but found out, that
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